This is the second book in the trilogy and it starts where the other one left off. Wayward has Ethan as the Sheriff of the town, and things are slow. He's conflicted on how to proceed and struggles to fit in. A murder and the assignment to investigate from Daniel gives him something to do, but it also means he has to think about compromising who he is.
We start to see more about how the town was built and the struggles inside of it. This was, I have to say, disturbing to me. On one hand, I thought I could fit in, but the more I read, the more I'd prefer to have just lived my life.
You'll have to read the book to understand that.
The end is a climax, but more of a screenplay, TV series one. Ethan reveals things to the town and a crisis starts as the book ends.
Got me to get book 3 though.
No comments:
Post a Comment